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The bigger the cookie jar the better!
Sometimes nothing beats cash in the cookie jar
Because they are not wrong. The rest of the world has it figured out, it's only the deluded dupes in the west that are believing the fairy tale of a "recovery." They still see precious metals as a "trade" LMFAO!
The gains in the stock market since 2008 are a putrid veneer hand smeared over a corrupted trading structure on the verge of collapse. You can't fund debt with additional debt indefinitely.
The markets were setting new 52 week highs on a daily basis in 1929 too. Guys in the stock market are gonna get it handed to them. Best thing you can do right now is buy physical Silver. When the financial reset occurs, silver sands to gain the most, percentage wise. Nobody is gonna want dollars.
Uh-Oh... The news is not good, fung derf. The stupidity on wall street and Washington dc takes a back seat to nobody, not even IHUBers LoL!
bar1080 is right about the average rate of returns with one caveat, however. The ones that "stampeded into gold and silver last year" were right if they held and continue to accumulate.
All the same deficit spending and currency debasement reasons that have been the "writing on the wall" (read flashing neon lights LoL) since late '08 are still there now only way worse.
The ones that stampeded out are the ones with no Harley, no bass boat and no physical gold or silver either LoL!
I mod the BRK board but I don't own the stock. I pretty much plunged into reading about Buffett recently. As a long time investor I know the usual stuff about him of course. But there's a lot I've learned. Plus he's pretty interesting on other levels.
"can you name a better money manager." My index funds have squarely beaten him over the last five years. Perhaps the best manager is no manager. LOL Buying index funds with leverage (which BRK uses) and sticking with that, might produce long-term returns approaching his.
And index funds pay dividends which don't show up on most charts.
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I have done extensive research on numerous companies that pay dividends, but i know if everyone here at IHUB posts stocks or mutual funds that pays outrageous dividends, then we can all save tons of time and energy doing it ourselves.
I will post links to all that are worthy here in the IBOX.
thank you in advance to all that participate.
please post the highest % yielding dividend stocks that you can find.
Explanation of Dividend Dates
Ex-dividend: To receive a declared dividend the shares must be purchased before the ex-dividend date. If you buy on or after ex-dividend date you are not entitled to receive the current dividend.
Record date: The record date is the date by which an investor must be registered as a shareholder to be entitled to a dividend.
Payment date: The date of which the dividend is paid out.
You can sell the stock on the ex-dividend date of and still get the dividend but you would not make any money. Every time a dividend is paid, the closing price on the day before the ex-dividend is adjusted downward by the dividend amount.
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(Stock Dividend section)
Sometimes a company pays a dividend in the form of stock rather than cash. The stock dividend may be additional shares in the company or in a subsidiary being spun off. The procedures for stock dividends may be different from cash dividends. The ex-dividend date is set the first business day after the stock dividend is paid (and is also after the record date).
If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you also are selling away your right to the stock dividend. Your sale includes an obligation to deliver any shares acquired as a result of the dividend to the buyer of your shares, since the seller will receive an I.O.U. or "due bill" from his or her broker for the additional shares. Thus, it is important to remember that the day you can sell your shares without being obligated to deliver the additional shares is not the first business day after the record date, but usually is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid,
http://www.nasdaq.com/about/FAQsMarketIntegrity.stm
TAX info
Dividends are taxed either as ordinary income or as qualified dividends. A qualified dividend is a dividend on which the issuing company has already paid tax. The dividend is then taxed again on the shareholder's tax return, but at a lower qualified dividend tax rate. The tax rate on qualified dividends is 5% or 15% (depending on the individual's income tax rate). If the individual has a regular income tax rate of 25% or higher, then the qualified dividend tax rate is 15%. If the individual's income tax rate is less than 25%, then qualified dividends are taxed at the 5% rate.
Ordinary and qualified dividends are reported on Form 1099-DIV. All dividends paid will be reported as ordinary dividends on Form 1099-DIV box 1a. Some or all of these ordinary dividends may be qualified dividends. Qualified dividends are reported on Form 1099-DIV box 1b.
Dividends are reported on Form 1040 Schedule B and Form 1040 lines 9a and 9b
Link to daily dividend news http://www.primenewswire.com/newsroom/keyword.html?kw=DIVIDEND
DIVIDEND RANK:
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Summary / Websight
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=fro http://www.frontline.bm/
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=nat http://www.nat.bm/
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=DOM http://www.dom-dominionblackwarriortrust.com/
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=dsx http://www.dianashippinginc.com/web/default.fds
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=fgp http://www.ferrellgas.com/
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=grt http://www.glimcher.com/
AI
